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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1886)
" $-- -- OREGON SENTINEL. OREGON SENTjNEL. PVILISHED SATURDAYS AT JmJmoviUe, Oregon, FRANK KRAUSE TERMS 0ae MPS'. 1H-Yr, In advance, fa 90 ADVERTISING R.ATESV Advertisements will le lisrttsd U tfn Sestimx at the following latei : Ten lines, one insertion SStO " each subsequent insertion. 1 3 " Loral advertisementi inmioi mi. sonablr. Job work of all kind dose on presort notice and in workraar-'ike i yl, A Discount to Yearly Alsrttw. VOL. XXXI--NG.21 JACKS0NVIL1.-E- OREGON, MAT 22, 1886. 3 PER YEAK. ftW i r W iilllSlrf fie .4 I- -4 1 & L-J V M tmtX mig m-Sks mX 1 III 1 EX I "sjA L 17 s i? IM a jf". vrs-et?vy bsssKa' vr- vf" 7-i m W mr 1 , tsL H. JH LI II. s4sg?yiv. stS&y.' vit"P?S 5 ' H y I 1,1 H , I . v s 31 y FB9FESEI0NAL CARDS. . A. YOUNG, M. D., Vhytltan JLnl Surgeon, Cmbu Point, Oregon. (Jails promptly attended to at all hours. L. L. WHITNEY, M- D-, KASL POINT OREGON. Having located at this place I ask a share uf Ike patronage of this section. 'Calls attrae'ed to at any time. n. F. WILLIAMSON ATTROJTBY & COUNSELOR-T -LAW Medpord, Oregon. All businsee in my line will receive prompt attention. P. P. PRIM, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Jacksonville, Ogn., Will practice in all the Courts of the State. Office in Court li use. T. B. KENT, ATTORNEY A COUHSELER-AT-LAW. Jacksonville Oregon. Will prattice in all the Cburts'of this State. Uffltq in the Court House. O- LBMPERT, M..D-, tJraduaU of University, Leipzig, Germany, Physician And Surgeon. Calls attended to at all hours day and night. Office opposite Slover Hotel, Jack sonville., Oregon. at. rrrae, M. O. I. P. deary. M. D. PRYOE & GEARY. PEYSWIANSdb SURGEONS, ModXord, Ox-. Offices. For the present will be as heretofore. J. W. ROBINSON, M D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jaeksonvile, Ogn. OFFICII At City Drug Store. Resi acnee on Fourth St., opvtsitc M.E. Church. Calls Brnraptly attended to, day and night. B. F. DOWKLL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Portland, Okkghn. All business placed in uiy hands w'll re ceive prompt attention. Special atten tion jironto collections. A. L. JOHNSON, Votary Public, Real Estate Agent and Collec or I nsake conveyancing and furnishing ab stracts of land titles a specialty. Loans negotiated and collections made. All business intrusted to my care will receive prompt and carelul attention. WILL. JACKSON, jQKNUST, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Teeth extracted at all hours. .Laughing gas administered, lf desired for which extra barge will be made Office on corner of California ana stu street A, . IBBS. L. B. STKARKf. GIBBS & STEARNS, A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, Rooms t and 4 Slrowbrldge's building, rOfcTLAND, OREGON. Will praelite in all courts of record in the State of Oregon and Washinton Terri tojy; and pay particular attention to bsMitwan Jfe.ieral courts. Till; AS1IWRD COLLEGE AND NORMAL SCHOOL, Jk.mlxXzm.t3. Or. Pour courses of study. Normal and Commercial College, Preparatory and In. strumental music For particulars or catalogue apply to the undersigned at Ashland, Oregon. M.G. ROYAL, A.M. President I hniir Send six cents for postage, I rnlfr and receive free, a costly box 1 I Jl ILLeor goods which willbelp all, of either sex, to more money right away than anything else in this world. For ones await the workers absolutely sure AtoocwtddroMTBVfi & Co, Augusta, Me I1EDOTAR TRADE QUeHlURE tteBstsUosolKfrlitsBs" Free from Opiate; Xmcttet and JColton. SAFE. , SURE. gKCtS. PROMPT. SsAJf-r AT Dbumut akd Dcalcm. TUE C1UHLE3 JUYObELEIl CO-,ClLTI10Bi;aD. S TJfiCQBS 0 TftS MMkii For Pain Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, uanit-u, iirtiaarBrf amilsmcsm, PllW'F. FIKTV THNTR. AT DRUGGISTS AND DfcALKBl T1IEC1UKLES X.TOCELa tOBALTiaORE,aD, TUTT'S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triompa of thsAgel SYKIPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lose oroppetlte Doweli coeltvij, Pain la the head, with a dull leneatlon In the back part. Pain under the ihonlder. blade, Fullncs. after catlne, with ndie Inclination to exertion of bodr or mind, Irrltabilitr of temper, Low spirit, with afcelingof having-neglected .omedaty, Weariness, Dizzlneu, Flattering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache over tho right eye. Restlessness, with fitfal dreams. Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TTJTTS PILLS aro especially adapted to such eases, one dnse effects such a change of feeliiiRRS to astonish the en ITerer. They Increase the Appetite, ud (Wise the bodr to Take on Kleili, thu the syrtem U nonrlshefl, snrt by their Tonle Action on the llcestlveOntans,llee;ularMoolsare produeert I1icearc. 4t Murray Mt..Wf.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Gray Hair or Whiskers changed to a GLOsr Black by a single application ot tola DTE. It Imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. 6oM by Druggists, or .nt by express on receipt of 9 1. Office. 44 Murray St.. New York GEO. RIEVES, WAGON -- MAKER, Jacksonville, Or. At the olu stand of S. P. Hannn, in Crone miller's building, keeps on hand a full line of Wagon Material! Andispt nred to do all work in his line on i-w r notice ana to a wori.manliKe mat., cr. Vehicles of every des cription made to order. Repairing A Specialty. Terms reasonable and satisfacation Geo. Rieves guaranteed. OThe Buyers' Guide Is Is sued March and SepL, each year: 216 pages, 81x11 inches, with ov-r 3.30O illustrations t .hole pic ture gallery, .vcs i hole sale prices direct to consume jn all goods for personal or family u Tells how to order, and gives exar cost of every thing you use, cat( drir vcar, or have fun with. These inva iblc books con tain information gleaned from the mar lcets of the world. We will mail a copy Free to any address upon receipt of the pobtago 7 cents. Let us hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO- tSX Ji ZS WsbJi Arcane, Chlcaco. IU, Man" a Lady- is oeautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told ht'r how eaoy it is to put becuty on the skia Beauty on tnc skin is Magnolia Balm. u HE8RY&7 rLrvdrrtATD'jr?52 VJ 7fc7wVDP7iA'Sis'0 .V5-. 'WC 6 iffNlFA.' ,TOft 1886 TO U suited FREE U sJl trpUetvata. u4 U eattemen of lM.Ttrwitbatr4TlacU. ltctatilu tbovt lMpacu, Jlwtmtou, print, toftnu AMcripttftni ud TnUablf at cvauiw irrnt tlMcrifM v&rtetiM f SMI auBM !, ft Kn, aorunw UC1 ClroctioM ferpUMUr all Ttrfetfe fLGWEU BEEUS. BULKS, etc larUubte rVnr , L . I!? W ' EUETABLE s mXL trMdaJlT to UutwX Ctrdtwrm. nnd far tt D. M FERRY 4. CO., Detroit, Mlchtsan, nv jrm h We cuntlnne to act as FoMdtors for Patents. Cateau. Trsde Mart v Oopyrlfhts. etc, tor tna Uctort states. Ca: ada. ruhe. KnJIand. Franee Crf-r.nan) c W U-e Ibirl)-Uc 1 ears' ciperietiee. l'atents cbtan ed tttuurh mare nctlced a the tntnnr hkiion nnfisipea d splendid lllustraied -klTrar'V$3.20aear.rfK.ws tbePnsn-w of felei ce. Is .MTinterwttnc. and has an emxroous rtrrnlatlon. Addns MUXN t O), Patent Solicitors. Pub's f AUATinc aXKKlCAS. Sf.l nroadxay. New Vrt. Hsn1 hm khtil nstt five. rta week in your own town. Terms JJK ana ifs outnt tree. Address H Hallet, & a, Portland Maine, QT L vi?2K 1&ld lEAT-tftM mmm CJS. msS LJXtjKL tJS SstAJHifV Death of a Centenarian. "Major John II. Graham, father of Jeme H. Graham, of Cathlamet, W. T., died January 13, 1886, aged 101 years, 9 months and 26 days, having maintainsd his health and vigor until his centennial." So reads a little note received in yesterday's mail. What a history this country has made in the lifetime of that aged man. Born in 1784 he was in his third year when a coaven tion met in Annapolis, Maryland, to propose a revision of the "articles of confederation" that had held the thirteen colonies together during the war for independence. He saw the constitution of the United States drafted and adopted by each of the original thirteen colonies, the first presidential election of Washington and Adann, January 7th, 1789, the first congress at New "Xork, March 4th, 1789, the inauguration of George Washington, April 30th, of the same year, the first state (Vermont) ad mitted in 1791, the Indian wars in 'the northwestern territory," mow Ohio and Indiana, was a lad of 14 when was war declared against Franee, read of the death of Washington in the papers cf the day, was 28 years of age when rorl JJearborn was built on the frontier post of civilization, where now stands Chicago with 790, 000 inhabitants, and was nearly 30 years of age when the gallant Perry swept the Brittish flag from the north ern lakes in his gieat victory. Born when there wai but three mil lions of colonists on a narrow atrip of Atlantic sea coast, he lived to see a population of sixty millions covering the fairest portion of the continent. His span of life exceeded that of our government. He was older than the present form of government which to us seems to have existed so long, and his death at the great nje of nearly 102 years calls to mind in a striking manner of what comparatively short duration the United States is and what, marvelous progress has been made in a period possible to be covered by one human life. BUI for an Appropriation. Following is a bill recently intro duced b Senator Mitchell to improve the millitary wagon road between Fort Klamath and railway connection in Rogue river valley: A bill making an appropriation for the resurvey, relocation, shortening, and improvement of the millitary wagon-road between Rogue River Val ley and Fort Klamath, Oregon. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives ot the Uni ted States of America in Congress assembled, That the sum of thirty thousand dollara be, and -he same is hereby, appropriated, out of apy money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be usee', under the directions of the Sec of War, for the purpose of resurveying, shortening, relocating, and improving the millitary wagorr-road between Rogue River Val ley and Fort Klamath, in the State ef Oregon; the western terminoua of said road to be selected and deter mined under the direction of the Sec retary of War, at such point on the Oregon and California Ra'.Iroad in the Rogue River Vallley aa may be deemed most advisable; and such changes to be made in the location of such road as may in the judgment of the Secretary of War be most advis able for the purpose ef of shortening the line of the same, reducing the grade tberof, and otherwise greatly improving the means of communica tion by such military road between the Rogue River Valiey and Fort Klamath. In an interview General Manager Towne said that the extension of the California and Oregon road would be pushed forward with all possible speed. The company expect to carry passen gers and freight as far as Lower Soda Sprius, twenty-four miles north of Delta, by the last of Jul.-. This will shorten the overland stage con nection between the Oregon and Cali fornia ends to aoat 100 miles. Yre ka "Union." 'The practice of giving meals for the lame price to eaters of all capacities has proved a failure in New Haven. The restaurants there give notice: "Meals 50 cents; for members of the Yale crew, $1.50. No deviation from these prices." Two years ago Judge Webster was elected to hia present office with the understanding upon the part of most of those who voted for him tVat his election was for six years. He has made a good judge one in, whose character and ability the psople'have not been disappeinted. His term should not be cut off now at the end of one-third of the time for which it was supposed he would 8ervfr.Mr. WabaterWpfrtceat at' thpfKMPMr Neil, is an attorney who has earned a reputation as a criminal lawyer, and is one of the members of the bar of Southern Oregcn to whom a defendant seeding a skillful attorney first turns. He has been exceptionally successful in this branch of his profession, and is conceded to be an able and shrewed attorney, yet the very qualities that have won him kuccess as a criminal lawyer are such as would weigh against him in a test of qualifications for a judicial position. Itufus Choate, perhaps the greatest criminal lawyer and most influential man with a jury that ever graced the American bar, would have made a very poor judge, and upon a just discrimination would have been defeated for such a position by any of a hundred men In Boston of whom the world has never heard. People who cannot -define or express the distinction know instinctively tie difference between the man who is calculated to make a good judge, and one who is not. Such considerations should decide in the election of a ju dicial officer not party affiliations aloae. -"Tidings." Is Cleveland Lovesick A Wash ington dispatch says: The servants at the White House says his (the President's) appetite is falling off to some extent a sure sign of love, so they say. The other day be only took about ten minutes to eat his lunch, and he usually spends half an houror more over it. There was a large at tendance of ladies at the public recep tion to day, and one who has watched the President on these occasions before could not help but notice that he passed the pretty girls by with merely a formal shake of the hand. He did not smile at them t8 usual. Another sign which is against him is that he has taken to moonlight rambles about the White House grounds, and he even goes out riding wher. the moon is shining, alone, with bis thoughts across the the tea. Causes of Consumption. After a study of nearly 12,000, cases, Dr. Herman Brehmer, an able German physician, rejects the theory of the contagiousness of pulmonary con sumption. He Endt the disease to be due to deficient nutrition of the lungs, which may result from various ante cedent causes, such as iuherited de fects of constitution, and vital organs impaired by disease, injury, or mode living. He believes that the opera tion of all these causes may produce such changes that it may be possible years, even decades, in advance to predict with great probability which members of a given family will be pulmonary consumption, afflicted with and which will remain healthy. The marriage of President Clove land and Miss Frankie Folsom will take place about the middle of June. There is no reason to believe that" the wedding ceremony will lie performed at the White House, but on the con tray there is a general impression that the wadding will be a private one, at the bride's residence in Buffalo. The date fixed for the m image is at a time when Congress will sot be in ses sion, so that the President can leave the city for a few days without any discomfort The office of the Western Union telegraph company was removed from East Portland last week on account of insufficient patronage. The receipts were set enough to pay the Hilary of the operator. Many of the people from that side would file their dispatches at the office in Portland while on that tide, and so it was deemed advis able to discontinue the east side office. Senator Fair ef Nevada suggests that the Apache question bt solved by placing the hostile Indians on the Santa Catahna islands, off the Cali fornia coast. At L. Baneroft fc Co. are erecting a new buildng ia San Francisco ok the site of the one reentry bar&ed Real Facts. There can he no dbubt that the average county newspaper is looked upon by a great majority of the people, as a kind of necessary nuisance an institntion which they readily admit is of considerable benefit, but to which they do not feel inclined to lend any great support financial)). When it comes tosolicting meichants and bnsi uefs men toadverttse, is this feeling as ore manifest than ever. Yes they would like to advertise and support the paper they would like to hava their busmen known, but they don't know whether it would be worth the money they would have to pay, or not. They are doubtful and hava misgiv. ings, tad are afraid they might lose, etc etc. etc, and generally wind up by giving the information, with a groan, that they "will see about it." Now tbero is a cause for all this, and it is to be found in the very average headpiece of the very average editor of the average county paper. Nine oat of ten of tbem will listen to the idiitic utterances of the above mentioned "business men" and by way of making, reparation, for having hurt his feeling, will go and give him a big "puff" and prehaps insert a "dead ad" for a few months, free of charge, the thought having entered his muddled brains, and warmed up his generally empty maw, that by so doing he is acting the part of wisdom gaining the good will of the people and laying the foundation to future prosperity. The sooner such men starve out; and give place to others who not only "knows how to write," but are capable of runing a business on business principles, the better it will be for the fraternity at large. It is the duty of every man connected with the press to uphold the dignity of the profession on every oc casion, and to keep before his mind the cash value of the benefits he is able to confer, the worth of his adver tising column", and to exact payment for every line inserted therein. Thus only can the people generally, and par ticularly advettisers be brought to a proper knowledge of the value, of what they receive and newspaper men be properly recognized, and receive the benefits they deserve. The above suggestions are entirely gratuitous, but may be taken home with great results by a member of papers in this county and state. Through their advertising columns may net appear so plethoric as they might be for a time, in the long ran the result will he increased influence, money and respect. The Scout, at least will sink or swim on this trak' and what it advertises of any man's business tor nothing could be put in a squint eyed man's optic without hurting it. "Scout. San Francisco, May 6. It was an nounced here to day that the Oregon Pacific will be extended 500 miles or more eastward, and that the bridge across the Willamette river will be suitable for engines twice the size of those in use. The terminus of the road will be Boise City, where con nection will be made with the Chicago and Northwestern. It is also stated that material and labor w;U be sent to Ontario, where work will be pushed westward. The road will be finished to the Cascade mountains this season from Albany. Every steamer from this port to Yaquina takes rails. Sev eral engines and passenger cars and 400 box cars are on the way west. Elevators wil1 be built, Tatum and Bowen, of this city, are now making the machinery and appliances for a big foundry aad machine shops at Yaquina. It is openly stated here that the Oregon Pacific is really the Chicago and Northwestern. Senator Dolph has introduced a bill declaring all lands granted to wagon road companies forfeited, pro viding the road has net been finished according to contract, it makes it the duty of the United States district attorney to prosecute a'l offenders within ninety days from the passage of the act. The bill has been referred to the committee on public lands. m Arbitration is making its own way to a saccessfdl conclusion. The best thing Congress and the Legislature of the states can do is to keep hands off. No Legislation Is xieedsd; it can do no good; it cannot speed the day when labor and capital will alue ascept arbitration aa the one and only sensi ble way of adjastiag differences. Railroad Matters. There is no longer any doubt that a railroad is to bo constructed from southeastern Oregon to tide water, most probably Yaquina bay. There are various opinions as to what great transcontinen'al line is engaged in 'he undertaking, but noue as to the speedy completion of the road. It is "said one surveying party, operating in the. Malheur country, has been sent out by the Union Pacific, with the inten tion of running one line across the Cascades and down, the Willamette valley to Portland, and another line towards California, moft probably terminating at Yaquina or Coos bay. Another report is that the Chicago k Northwestern road will build from Boise City west through the Malheur country with divergent lines from Al bany to Portland and Yaquina. It is '.bought the Oregon and Paific road is really the Chicago & Northwestern, and that its construction was for the purpose of securing a tide water ter minus without unmasking the designs of the great corporation. If llm lat ter supposition is correct, the Union Pacific will ultimately be forced to lease the Oregon Short Line, or con struct a parallel line with that of the Northwestern across the scatr. To stop that great line at Huntington and compel it to depend on other roads to get to the coast, will be so contrary to what is generally regarded as csr rect railroad management, that the managers will hardly consent to be ing bottled up so ignominiously. The most probable thing is that they will push their road across the state with all the vigor they possess, and thus at tempt to .supercede the Northwestern and preoccupy the country. Portland "News." There is a constant complaint of nc work, small pay, and efforts are made to make radical changes in the rela tions of labor and capital, and con centrated effort is being made by labor to better its condition; yet when wo state that the number of immigrants who arrived in this country at one port, New York, in the last three weeks amounted to 75,000, who have come here from les than half the wages paid to labor to which they are fitted at home, we can but see how perfectly useless it is to attempt to force industry to pay adequa'e wages to labor forcing itself from the old countries upon us as a rate which must keep the condition of labor entirely demoralized, unless tho attempts of societies whose interests are all bound up in the extraordinary number that can be induced to come here and com pete with what it already here can be qualified. A society at Portland is sending printed documents in the German language to Germany, Denmark and Sweden to induce immigrants to coma here, and 5,000 per year is paid out of State money for this purpose, while our own people are restive at finding too littlo employment. We call at tention to a slip from an article in the Portland "Mercury," signed Grizzly, which tells the truth. The first swallows of the season were chirping merrily aloft on the telegraph wires yesterday. There they perched, blissfully unconscious of tho thousand tales of human life tbn 1 ing along the wires to which they clung, a good deal like ourselves as we cling to the surface wires of our lives, unconscious of the under current of hopes and fears, joys and sorrows, am bitions and desires of our neighbors. Injunctions hav been served on a number of union printers in New Haven forbidding them to attempt any injury of the business of the New Haven "Courier" pending judicial hearing in the case. The "Courier" claims that the boycotters have already injured its business $2000 worth. A candidate for a town office in Michigan on election day, took a coal shoveller's place and shovelled coal till he perspired, while the other man went to the polls to vote for him, as hb supposed, but the other man got the vote. Rev. Mr. Ravelin is achieving pres ent prominence in California. The reverend gentleman obtained consid erable local notoriety at Pole, Ills., a few years ago by preaching a sermon the title of which was "Bo Dipped or Be Damned. The Dying President. ' Ex-Prtsident Chester A. Arthur was raised to the executive chair by a national calamity that was all the more terrible from the fact that it was wholly undeserved. He was not re garded with tho greatest favor by a large element in his party, for the reason that he had been identified with the advocates of the spoil system, in politics or, in other word-, was "one of the stalwarts." Whatever may have been his antecedents in this dir ection, it is certain that a more con servative magistrate never ocupieil the presidential chair. He incurred the enmity of the Pacific S'ates hy hi antagonism to legislation teuditig to break up Chinese immigration, but his early education having been gotten in New York, he was excusable fcr taking the South street mercantile vitw of the case. He was far from be'ii;j a great man; and the day hu vdo.it ul the presidential chair he positively looked the representative Auniicsn gentleman of his era. How graceful he looked on that bright March morn, the first fair 'Uv for an inauguration they had had in sixteen years, only those who saw I im can rightly jidge. Waving his h.na jauntly to the great burly figure th t stood beside him, He motioned Mr. Cleveland to Ret into the carriage rind then handed in Senators Elmunds at.d Ransom; and then, with a step light enough for a lad of eighteen, he stepped into the carriage as "Albert" closed the door. As the vehicle drovn up Pennsylvania avenue nearly halt a million eyes followed it with anxious gaze and cheers rent the bright morn ing air, Democrats applauding the idol of the hour, while Republicans thre, up their hats for the faithful and hon est servant who had before him less than three hours of public life. To us it was a Greciin chariot of '-lie Ti ian epoch driving by, and Achilles was seated by the side of Telamon. And now they tell us that this brave and handsome fellow is a physical wreck, barely able to drag his weary limbs around, and that his eye, which flashed so brightly, has grown luster less and dim. And all this within a brief year. His wife, the daughter of the silent hers who stood on the paddle bcxes of the doomed Central America, saying: "No, Mr. Frazer, I am the captain and there are not boats enough I must go down with the Bhip," has long since preceded him across the shadowy river, and his flippant son is too much engeged in the hurly-burly of a fashionable life to be of much com fort to him. Mr. Arthur is going, and going fast. To wish him a larger lease of life would only be wishing h'rn a pro longation of sufferings, and the fon dest prayer that could be offered for him is that a Christian gentleuau may be permitted to die in peace. a. Prize Fioht at Baker Citv. The Baker City "Saga Brush" advertises a "fight to a finish" to take place next Saturday night between George Edgar and an "unknown," for gate receipts, with tickets at a dollar a head, and extra for reserved seats. It is very likely that the sheriff and an instan taneous 'fotografler will also be on hand to take a part in tho "game." The "Sage Brush" would probably do its citizens a good tarn by publishing the law pertaining to such things as prize fights. HoRSETHiEr Rumor A Palouio W. T. paper says: News cemes to us by telephone from Asotin that a rumor is afloat there that the gang of horse thieves that has been bothering tho people of Asotin county for some time, was overtaken in Grande Ronde valley and a number of them hung. So far Jay Gould is ahead S40O, 000 on the strikes. 200,000 of it is his ibure of the profits on the extra telegraphing occasioned by the strikes. He'll probablr make a million alto gether out of depreciated railroad se curities, etc, before the trouble is over. We have the same thing on a smaller scale nearer home, Petition for Pardon. A petition for the commution of tho sentence of William Briscoe wil' be presented to the Governor and Board of pardons about the fit at of Jane aking bis term of service end in three years from time of sentence. THAT HACKING COUGH can bo so quickly cured by 8biloh'a Cure. Wt guarantee it. Call at Brooks'.